North Carolina Newspapers

RALEIGH All the News Unadulterated. H H Take it Home to the Family. -Li. JJL -LLJ Vol. LXXI. No. 116. PRICE FIVE CENTS. The Weather FAIR. RALEIGH, N. C, TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1912. LAST EDITION. Double the Number of Paid Subscribers in Raleigh of any Other Newspaper, F II "MT TT IMES GLOSESTREEI This Will Be Pending the Excavation of Cut Across Prominent Thorough fare of Hillsboro PERMISSION IS GRANTED Itonril of Aldermen in Called Ses sion, Allow llnlelgli, Charlotte & Southern to Obstruct Street Five Days for Purpose f Frecting Temporary Bridge Water to be Cut Off Six Hours and Street Car Patrons Will Transfer at Bridge. Permission was last night granted the Raleigh, Charlotte & Southern 'Railway Company to close Hillsboro street at the bridge fr period of six' days, ponding the excavation of tlie railroad cut and the erection of a temporary bridge across the street. The board of aldermen met in call ed meet ing for the purpose. The railroad company is also Riven permission to cut off I lie city water for a period of six hours while the excavating is being done, but the railroad company will provide a safe walkway across place. The Morgan street bridge which has been blocked to traffic pending the removal or houses in the right-of-way of the road, will be opened to traffic so that all vehicles may go east and west with no danger.'- The, contrac tors will reach Hillsboro street to morrow. The Carolina Power & Light Com pany announces, that it will take care of its passenger travel on the Hills boro street and Glenwood lines as formerly, the passengers being trans ferred at the bridge. Cars will be operated on all lines. The resolution adopted by " the board of aldermen wag presented by Air. W. A. Cooper, chairman of the street committee, and is as follows:. "Whereas, It is claimed that the most practical method for the Ral eigh, Charlotte & Southern Railway Company to build Its tracks across close said street and temporarily to break and disconnect at and near Hillsboro street bridge the street car tcaitba anil ilia nr.tar (inmnonv mnlli at. that locality, and that such meth od of construction will greatly short en the time of interference with all traffic along said street over said bridge and will greatly lessen the risk of danger and accident. 'Now, therefore, resolved by the board of aldermen of the city of Raleigh that said city consents to the agreement made by said railway company with the Carolina Power Light Company and with the Wake Water Company, for the temporary breakage and disconnection and non- user of the street car tracks' and wa ter main at that locality, that is not exceeding five days for the street car tracks and not exceeding six hours for the water main, all as set out in said agreements, which are here exhibited, and said city consents that dulrng its construction of said tracks and its building of the bridge across Hillsboro street, between West and Saunders streets, for a pe. riod of not exceeding six days, ex- cent that It shall nrovlde and dur ing that time maintain a suitable and safe walkway for foot . passen gers across Its excavation through said street; provided and upon con dition that said railway company shall in writing agree to indemnify aud save harmless the city of Hal cigh from all claims, damages, and losses which it 'may Btistain by rea son thereof, and provided and upon condition that nothing herein con tamed shall be construed as a waiver of any right which the city has un der its contract with either said power company or said water com pany or said : railway company or otherwise except as do said tempor ary breakage, disconnection and non-user of said track and main ami closing of Hillsboro street, but that otherwise said city s rights shall re- 1IIUI1I MlllllllfllllCW niut aiu V said companies shall in writing con sent to this proviso and condition. E CANT HOLD COFFEE New York, May 28. Judge La combe filed the decision of the fed eral circuit court Judges, denying tho motion for an injunction to re strain the alleged Brazilian coffee valorization combine : from parting with nine hundred and fifty thousand bags of coffee in the .xew York Dock Company warehouses. WRIGHT SLOWLY DYIXG All Hopes of Ilerovcr Abandoned By the Family. Dayton, Ohio, May 28. Wilbur Wright, the aviator, is slowly sink ing at his home. All hope is aban doned by the family. His pulsation is gradually growing weaker, and respiration more Irregular. ARRANGING FOR SPEAKING Details of Fourth District Rally Being Worked Out Much interest was created in the announcement that Senator Rnnk- head and Congressman Ilellin would deliver addresses in the auditorium, Thursday night. Senator Bankhead is considered as one of the country's best orators, and Congressman Heflin is regarded also as a great speaker and statesman, and what they say of the congressman who is nrgely responsible for the good work of the national house of representa tives will be well received in this section. They will speak to the vot ers of the fourth congressional dis trict. The committee on entertainment was busy today making arrango- nenls for the reception and entcr ainineiit of the visitors. Mes.-rs. Bankheiid and Ilellin will be met at the train at ( o'clock by a largo com m it I en of citizens in carriages, uitomobiles and on horses and two full bands will furnish music.. Tlie speaking will be in (lie auditorium it 8:3.0 o'clock. POLITICAL KFN'SATIOX Kilcliin's Chief Lieutenant ; Claims Mecklenburg; Sent Packed Delcga tion. Charlotte, May 28. -J. D. McCall, Kitehin's chief- lieutenant in ; his campaign in Mecklenburg county for support in his race for the United States senate, has sprung the. politi cal sensation of the season with the charge that the Mecklenburg conven tion Saturday sent a "packed" delega tion to the state convention at Kal eiegh. Mr. McCall requests that his name be stricken . from the list of delegates because, "1 do not prom ise to submit to the arrangement de vised by the manipulators who have made the delegation overwhelming ly apparent for Senator Simmons in the appointment of delegates to the state convention." "It is perfectly apparent from the action of the Simmons managers in the county convention that they wanted a Simmons delegation sent to the state convention for the pur pose of creating an impression that Senator Simmons was overwhelming ly the choice of the county, when in reality, he is not. Mr. McCall charges broken faith in that he was given to understand that there would be no effort to se lect delegates favoring any one of the senatorial candidates, and as serts that this action on the part of the Simmons -'men will result in a grave hazard to the chances of Mecklenburg's candidate, A. B. Jus tice, for the corporation commission WV M. Wilson, who . has Judge Clark's campaign in charge, seconds Mr. McCall's statement that the sen timent of the delegation does not represent the sentiment of the coun ty, and has given out a formal claim of strength for his candidate. On the side of the Simmons sup porters, Cameron Morrison, who is in charge of tlie Simmons campaign in this county, denies that there was any manipulation In the convention, but tliat the convention selected the men it wanted without coercion or deception. As to the charge that Mr. Justices chances will bo hurt. Mr. Morrison says he thinks that highly improbable, but if it so Hap pens the harm will result from Mr McCall's attack and not from any action of the convention. SCHOOL OF MCSIC t'LOSK. Large Auditorium Was Packed to Witness Graduation Kxcrcises. (Special to The Times.) Durham, May 28. The beginning of the commencement exercises of the Durham School of Music, at the Academy of Music drew a large audi ence last evening. The large audi torium, one of . the largest in the Btate was packed, and the many students rendered music that Is sel dom seen In those that have only been taking for a short time. This evening the last of the commence ment will be given and the prizes and medals will be awarded. X KKXTl'CKY COXVF.XTIOX. Bitter fight F.M-cted When Conven tion Meets Tomorrow. Louisville, Ky., May 28. Not withstanding Champ Clark's sweep ing victory in the county conven tlons, assuring a solid delegation to Baltimore, the Kentucky democratic convention tomorrow will mark a bit ter struggle between the two factions of democracy struggling for suprem acy. Senator-elect Ollle James and Governor McCreary are fighting for control. Mexican Millionaire Executed for Treason. Mazatlan, Mex.. May 28. Conster nation reigned here when It was an nounced that Roberto Almada, a mil lionaire, was secretly, executed for treason by the federals Sunday at niluulgut, on the Pacific snore. Off for Cuba. Tlie V nited States transport Pruirie sailed from the League Island navy yard, Philadelphia, May 25, with a little over one thousand marines, under hurry-up orders from Wash ington. The marines will he taken direct to the naval base at Guatu liuino, Cuba, presumably for the pur pose of being on hand to lend pro tection in tlie event of the property or lives of American residents of Cuba being threatened by the insur I'ectos. In 'the upper photograph marines are shown loading provis ions for the voyage on board the I'mirie. The vessel was held up four hours by government inspectors who rejected 17.000 pounds of hecf as diseased, which would have been sewed to the marines. In the lower photograph a detail or marines are shown jiiri vini; at League .Mam! from (he Brooklyn navy yard fully equipped for a Ions'- stay in Culm. VOTING IN HEW JERSEY Half Million Voters Had Op portunity of Registering Presidential Preference Newark, May 28. A half million voters in New Jersey today have the opportunity to influence the selec tion of presidential candidates next month at Chicago and Ilalimoro. Splendid weather conditions prevail throughout the state. A heavy vote is indicated. Roosevelt went to Oyster Bay last night. He remains there until after the republican na tional convention, except for a trip to Gettysburg Thursday for the memorial day address. President Taft left Atlantic City this morning to make his final - appeal to the voters. He made (he last speech of the state campaign at Classboro at noon. Both the Taft and Roose velt campaign managers predict sweeping pluralities for their candi dates. La Follette's friends declare he. will make a good showing. Gov ernor v, llson s opponents are conn dent of electing an "uninstructed" delegation. Twenty-eight delegates will be chosen today. T. K. THltOWS A SCAHK Tlireateus to Make a Hough House of The Convention if Attempt is Made To Fleet Senator P.ot Temporary Chairman. Washington, May :!S. Colonel Roosevelt has frightened the Taft managers by threatening to make a rough house at Chicago if everything does not go his way. The colonel has vowed that he would not stand for strong arm work. He will not accept Senator Root as temporary chairman, but will name Senator Chi pp instead. "The committee on arrangements be damned," said a Roosevelt lieu tenant. "It is packed, and we will have none of it." That is the atti tude of the Roosevelt people toward the committee of seven on arrange ments. Colonel Roosevelt will not accept the decision of the national committee, unless It seats his dele gates in the contests. His workers declare openly that they will turn out the Taft members of the national committee and elect Roosevelt men. In West Virginia last week the Btate executive committee did not enthuse for Roosevelt, as it was com posed of a majority of Taft support ers. To revolutionize the committee and make it a Roosevelt Instead of a Taft organization, the state conven tion increased the number of the central committee from 17 to 315 and now It Is a Roosevelt committee, William Seymour Edwards, a kins man of Colonel- Roosevelt, has been selected to succeed former Senator Scott as national committeeman from West Virginia. The Roosevelt people of that state demand that Mr. Edwards be put In Scott's place be fore the national committee passes on the contests at Chicago. When asked how this could be done, Charles Elliott, adjutant gen eral of the state, after a conference at Roosevelt headquarters, said: "The people rule. Cromwell threw .out a parliament because It did not agi-eo with him," - No, pordellu, there Is no reason why a grass widow should restrict herself io lawn dresses. - M ! - ' , PCM fl. -. Washington, .May 2S. The I 'nitei! States is prepared -io '-.send marine.-; and bluejackets to tl: v j -it erh.r- of f'i:.hfl to protect .Viiii'"H-;:ii and for eign interests where lio Cuban forces an? available for 'ilu.t .purpose,, even though President (iciim-z objects to such a course. The ftaie'-dPparlimiit emphatically hphU that American, marine and navy (iH'era are expect ed to - take such Measures as-. may be necessary to , protect the foreign plantations as woil as the foreign owners. American Property P.iii-ncd. Santiago, M'.y. ---An ,insu'rj.-eiit body-- binned ekiit thousand tons '.of sugar cane ami many cars and other property today mi tlie Marcus San chez plantiil inn. ileal- (iuaiiiaainuo. The property Imrned belonged .to the American Fidelity-' Company. Prairie Arrived. Caimanern. '.May, 28. Th-yl'niteil States naval uaiisport Prairie ar rived here tuiKry I. ringing 7 7 ." men to augment tlie lmces at the I'u'ted States naval st ; I tons at Giianta namo. STATE P.WKS SHOW aiv iv rf.soi i;t f.s, Tlie rosonr. es- of-state bank?, according, to a statement made public today by. "(hp corporation commission,., amounted to $71, .BBl,il67.Su at i lie close of busi ness April ix. -a gain in net re sources over i In- previous year. of nearly seVeii laillion dollurs. Till M l ( LOSINti ( Specla'i ii) The Times. Durham, Aiay 2. The student body and f:; in of Trinity Tal k School are ' bi-uinning to 'prepa're for the comiiieiieenieiil exercises that are to take place .lane 1, and June The class day c .ercisus will be held Saturday eerii:' June , in the auditoi'iiuii e- Craven Mi-morial Hall, The yradiiatiug exercises will take place Monday evening June ';!. at Craven Meii.ei ial Hall. Si:-.u-en students will, ivc exercises .Mo'ioii two persons ale of the senior c! Mondify evening at Ion contest in the gradual in ;. A medal will i-i-in this roliuii. ivc diplomas at i io y evening. Fpr'y included in tlie roil os of the exercise;; will he the deihuu- tilth members of I'ass will participate. ;ien to the 'winner tailed the Jonejih Uivins orator's medal. E . Castellon, Spain, May 2S. The clnemaograph explosion, whicu last night caused the death of eighty persons in n moving picture theatre In the city of Villa Real, will as sume still more terrible proportions: Scores of dying are among the in jured. The building had only one Aliening. When the film took fire a tongue of Maine shot put Into the hall, containing" one hundred and eighty people. In the tuad rush tlie entrance became chocked with shrieking men, women and children. A girl hales a sore throat because of the way people may suspect how he got It. i tegt, " - . i- i V' -'-.'.. Nearly a Score Testify To day In the Hawkins Trial thpeiial to The Times.). ilenderminvilte.- May .2.---Xr arly ; -score- of witness teslifii-d fur Die defense t his luornhig in the (lav. lvins cas-e. . several to ".Hut" had-, character in' i en. -I ill of tlie -stale's ' wiinesses. The burden of tlie evidence went to prove ali'ns ,'cr Mrs. Shaft and .Mrs. I'.ri t. William Seiiles. li. II. . Miller a:id Krnjo lIrole. --neighbors of Mrs. Shaft testified she Was at h'omn elil-er just after or on tlie day the iio.-l,, was Ion id. Magistrate, .lanies, 'l'- .Vs'ieville, said -.Mrs. .Shaft, was in lis o! lice -September. 1 u to have, a it i.-siH'd, tliaf slii was -also U'edii'-sday or Thuivda.,' pre- 'va:Ta i thi re vums. Tin ist favorable evident e- for were Hivcn by .lake Kain- Mirts I Ian. who lived, in house wii'h. her at (hp i i s. sev -the I hue ahc :! Ms and ;nnp of v. a (lie tragi dv. Thev: swore is at i,.-,ine Tliui-.-day nielit :'. with .Mrs. Shall Friday, ice had already'- been pro t liat- s tie eallip to I lendersoti U for'. Mrs. Shaft's m:;i. It a lid 1 ;-;v. id diie'ed 1 o w a b'.o v. as m e id !!- that M:- . Shaft her and Mrs. Iti itt y. Ida Ashe, her : it in I- and cousin, tnov. d Sepii-nib' ; did not go wit h relumed Tii".--d.i inoilier, Lrandiii I'ore I hat- the'. and Mrs. Shalt vi : liny; a because ion is intimated t v. as :n t hr-ir house ross-e.ai;, inal ieli. u -d ;is ,o dates, lat Al rs. 'Shaft w ill - the stand and -ndaii'.- v.ill do pro ha hi iiKew ise; all the i;oitsi: i:ir white i;i:a(;i i: The Organization is DisUncl i'loin the lioiise, lt Progressive licpi.o licnn (liihs. Though Ih.th Have Same President. Atlunia. .(la.. May "s. -An oi'-vn-iz.ilioii (if wiriic Roosevelt sti-pu-lhi.iers to iiielnde both rcpiiMhao. and lieiitoerats a as effected here 1111 di r I he linnio oi the Georgia Koote. veil While I., ague. The lied;: is separate and distinct from (iio lioo.scvell progressive repablican clubs. i stale orgaisiaiioii which io c':h,!i .-. hot h v.-It! ip and hui k lc-pub-iic.in enters.: .1. St. Julian Yules.. . it prominent attorney, w ho is president of tlie pVo gressive -clubs, was elected preside!-! of the--white-league, Mr. Vales an nounced that it is the 'plan oi the league to organize all the Geoii.ia counties and also to publish a week ly newspaper devoted to republican politics in the south. ONE lUMHtEDTH CLOSING Was Vine Established a Century Ago ns Hill Academy Never Stopped. Scotland Neck, May 28. It is said that the closing exercises of the graded school this week marks the one hundredth anniversary of the school, It being originally establish ed by the name of Vine Hill Aca demy, nnd continued under that name until about ten years ago, when It was converted Into a public graded school. KuflVi im; Among Flood Refugees. New Orleans, La., May 28. Suf fering prevails among ninny refugees, though (ho tlood conditions aro Im proved, i Governor Hall Is endeavor- lug to givo tbu refugees relief. Fi DEFENSE TITANIC III THE SENATE Committee's RepH Submitted to Senate Recok tions For New Law ' Washington, May 2i. April th. fifteenth, wlien l.",17 souls went down amid the icebergs off New foundland, banks, was the theme of sii'-eihes. report and "proposed legis la.ion in iho senate. Senator Smith delivered- .-p.'o-li. personally taking t.ii.iich Mroiige,- gi-ouud than tl-.e ;it' ale invesiigai ing committee- report embodied, and introduced measures designed to safeguard life in ocean Iraf.ic. Senator- Kaylier followed Smith, with' 'a speech arraigning American- navigation laws. Ite tore delivering his :--pee!,. Sen ator Smith, chairman of the Kiibcom le it tee which investigated the wreck submitted I he commit lee's report, and its conclusions. Tin- report is bil'g' iy a review t' the o ill- lice nnd ceiiiaiiis i-eeom meiid.il iohs lor legis-l-iiion. No liariicnl.ir persiin is named as. being . responsihie, though niielilio.i is calleil io the tact. : thill on Hie day of Ho- di -aster ilii' e dis linef warnings : of . ice v. ere sent fo Captain .Smith. .1. liruce Isinay, managing ilireetor of tlie White Star Line,-is nut .held responsible for the ship's -'high." speed. In fact he is barely-.mentioned in the report. , On the whide, the report is im p.n.she: Smiili, in a speech, went more fully imo a -discussion of the causes of the. disaster,- than does the committee. Tlie committee agreed upon these pi-ineiple conclusions: . The supposedly watertight com part moms of the Titanic were not wa'enight. because of the nonwater tiglit conditions of the decks where tlie traverse h.iilklieads ended.. The ''steamship' Califoniian, "con trolied by the same concern as the Tii ti ti ie. was nearer the sinking .-teanier than tlie lit mile reported by her captain," and thai her officers and crew "'aw the Titan it's distress sigiuil.;' and .failed . to ..respond. - to (hem in accordance with the dictates of Immunity, international usage and the re-.uireiiiciits of law.-' The eonimit lee concludes that the Califoniian-' might have saved all the 'ship's' lost passengers and crew. .-Eight ships, ail equipped with wireless were in the vicinity of the Titanic, the Olympic, the t'artherest away, wits '.'.",12 miles. Mysterious lights on an unknown ship, seen by tlie Titanie's passengers' Undoubtedly were on ihe ( 'aiiforniaii. less than 1H miles aw ay. While only "mi pe rsons were sav ed, ship's boats could have car.Med 1.17't. No general alarm Was sounded, no whistle blown and no systematic warning given to the endangered passengers, and it was 15 or 20 minuter- after the collision before the captain ordered the Titanie's wire less opcralor'-.to send out distress signals. 'The Titanie's crew was only tueagerty acuii.iitHed with its posi tions and duties in an accident,, and only one drill, was held before the maiden t.-ip. Many of the crew join ed t he ship o'iIy a I ( w hours before she sailed, and were in ignorance of heir positions until the following Priday, "Ie,. petitions v ere 'definitely - re ported to Hie .-Titanic,'" says the re port., "J it.it preceding the accident, she located ice on both 'sides of the lane in v. iiielr she w as traveling, but .no discussion took place among the o ! iicers, t.o conference was. called to consider these warnings, no heed was given to them, speed was not relax ed, and the lookout wa not in creased." . The com in it', ee i om hides thai-, the Titanie's lights were visible to the Ciil.M'oruinu - before she struck, the ieehurg. and the ('aiiforniaii: must hii-.e seen the distress rockets tired fl-oiu t he 1 .taiiic, ; The-, committee reports thai "tlie Only op!) io distress signals was a coiinier signal front a large-white light, which was Hashed. 'for nearly two hours ''.-em the Californiiin's mas:.. Smh conduit, whether aris ing .'from indiffei etiee or gross care lessness, is most reprehensible, and places upon ..the ('aiiforniaii 's com mnuder jii'ine responsibility.". It is reconitnetideii that all ships currying over one hundred passeil-";o.-s have, t v..) search lights: That revision be made of steamship ln spct'iou laws of foreign countries to the -'standard proposed in the t'nited Slates: That every ship bo reiiuire.d to carry sufticleiit lifeboats for nil pnnseugers and crew : That the use of wireless be regulated to prevent 'interference by amateurs, and that all ships have wireless opreiiiors on constant duly. Detailed recommendations nre made as to watertight bulkhead con struction on ocean-going ships. The bulkheads should bo so spaced that any two adjacent compartments of a ship might be Hooded without sink ing. Transverse bulkheads, forward and abaft the machinery should be continued watertight to the upper most continuous structural deck, and this deck should be litted water tight. The report says the commit tee deems that the course followed by Captain Rostron, of the Carpa (Continued on Page Iftvo.j. A. 5 ftl BOYS GET DIPLOMAS Commencement Exercises Come to a Close and Students Leave for Home. MJJMN1 MAKE MERRY Twenty-Seventh Successful Year in A. and M.'s History Defrwes Conferred and Honors Awarded to Deserving Workers Senior Ora tions Heard -Till Stafford Gets a Medal President Finley and Editor ('ales. The twenty-seventh successful year in the history of the North Car olina Agricultural and Mechanical College came to a close today with the termination of the twenty-third annual commencement. There were fifty-two young men who received diplomas and degrees in engineering, agriculture and sci ence. A large audience was present, almost .'lilting Pillion hall to the doors. Handsome; decorations about the walls, flowers and potted plants on t he plat form, nnd crowds of pret ty girls, all contributed to the at tractiveness of the occasion. The entire faculty and the commence ment orators occupied the platform, and the senior class filled the front seals. The splendid college orches tra was also present and was thor oughly enjoyed. Orations. ;" Mr. S. J. Kirby, of the graduating class, spoke on "A New Departure in Education," entering a strong plea for farm-life schools in North Carolina.. The great benefits to be derived within even a single genera tion, the speaker contended, would more than pay for the expense of es tablishing and maintaining them. "Go South, Young Men," was the subject of Mr. B. M. Potter's excel lent address. Instead of going west, the young man with aspirations for success, now turn to the south, where untouched natural resources, good climate and desirable social en vironments are open to every one willing to strive for them. Mr. Tal Stafford, one of A. and M.'s best loved athletes, displayed his ability as an orator also, in his magnificent, address, "Back to the People." The initiative and referen dum was discussed ably and intelli gently in a way that interested the audience. Mr. H. L, Taylor, a graduate in mechanical engineering, was chosen by the faculty as one pf the com mencement orators on account of his scholarship record since he entered the sophomore class of three years ago. Mr. Taylor's subject was "The Duties of the Technical Graduate." He mentioned gome of the big possi bilities for doing things in agricul ture and in the various branches of engineering work. In closing he paid high tribute to the faculty for their untiring efforts during the four long years that his classmates spent in preparation for their life work, and also to the under classmates, who will soon become graduates too. Orator's Medul. Mr. Tal Stafford was awarded the orator's medal for the best oration in the opinion of the judges, Messrs. Koonce, Itaguu and Broughton. Honors. Among tho honors in scholarship Messrs. .1. K. MeGce and 3. Q. Kel log have. the distinction of averag ing above !0 per cent, for the entire lour yours that they have been at A. and M. Others attaining scholar ship honors tor the past session are: Senior Class. N. O. Alexander, A. II. Bond, C. L. Cruse, TV F. Gib son, R. M. Ilardison, J, (1. McGee, I. .M. Smith, O. W. Smith, A. W. Taylor. II. !.. Taylor. Junior Class. L. A. Ammon, K. D. Itowditch, P. I). Davis, F." S. Hales, T, J. Hewitt, T. K. Hart, R. S. Maittiey, R. T. Melvin, . T. Row land. . Sophomore Class., B. O. Austin, (Continued on Page Seven.) VETERANS DISCUSS Washington, May 28. Civil war veterans representing nearly every state are gathering here to discuss plans for the blue and gray cele bration of the tifticth anniversary of the btittre of Gettysburg and to urge congress to pass the proposed peace jubilee bill. The veterans are here as the guests of the Pennsyl vania Gettysburg commission. It the plans materialize forty thousand old soldiers will meet on Gettysburg Held next year. Old Dominion Freighter Aground. New York, May 28 The Old Do minion freighter Seneca, for Nor-, folk and Newport News, vent aground In Ambrose Channel, Bhq 1 curried no -passenseri.